The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-10 00:00:00

I v , --- z _ -•-z ..,-,- e---(-- ,- .400--c-g - xe__Lie....• - _. e- --,4e-e..----,---------`- --..0-- ,--- ••• . „,--, 4. - -(,,, .......... ---. , • 2- , : 4,1 _...... * - ' f" • , ',., /..eC' ..e." - ? - 1.- --- . 7 " C.....-UNIV s_ ERSITY INTELLIGENCE. , 15. ..".". ,11. \ - - . _ .........2.1„.. '•: - -.;‘ , ....5.,,,. f.: t. ,-. r ' , l 4 7 : ' f #4gl4l-1 ' 142 1 4 OxFoup, SEAT. 8 —A Fellowship of Oriel College is be *4.'4;76:4-, -=';(;, ".,. ''':i. , - - i' - - ( ( k ' ' z ------ r - --4 -_ ,,, .44 ~.., Ttt,' - i - ,v - _..l_kf_---:= C.,,,,. ... k4 , - - 77 ----- ; - : _ ...„.. . - ' • (..---- --i.4,4 .v. - - 1....\ -",-.-- - .J. ' ' r-, , , , . -- -F ,,,,,,,, - 4. - -_-_, 1 ., -- t,:. , " .46 ..= ~,..,,, , come vacant in consequence of the rearriag , , on Tuesday last, af thz Rev. G. A. Detsi,on, to Georgians, daughter of J. W. b ..... ..,,, ‘k. ' '"'..- 4' . • 4,..N.--....... -, t 7.:5- 2: Jt ,...9 A4 1, 15 a = " -- 7 Ni . t . '.l: }:" - -;),. e‘j ; ,- 1.. f,„ .4 , - ;-.... 9 - -- -- -i f , '-) 1 .- 4-4 -,,,, ,_ A' Ileolel, Esq., of Waterperry fleure. , , A i f -.: r , , f, _ , 7... ~.... , , .... . Dird on the 30:11 of August, the Rev. B. Cherse, formerly -.: 1 `,,/ l' V;., VT , ~,, , ,--, f ..-- \ _Ax...-‘,5,.,-.* '':- ~ . :, ), ' + . , ..4;i, k ,, N,...„ . .. y rk . 4,.-'''' 7 ., : "N.), - ..-, .7 , 4, ,- -,..---4- it • \-,,,. , - ‘,....%) f w I k e , ____o , -z-- - _ -1. , ''' ' . 4 . a r .4 . I , , 1.- - , - I , duer . . , , - - , uf Tialliol College, by wh , ch the lit ctory of Tendrit , g, Esscx, it,ts hcet me vacant, the l'atror.s of which are the Ala , :er and - - --- 1 -- ;‘->-**V3Wel. ~• . few ~*,.. ---..z , 01 T tr.s. 4 , ) -.,-c.: 4 -- ' - —,. 4 -:,--4- , - „s„,- 0 ,---.."... .... r., 4. 4 , 1' N . KJ, --" . ---_ _.---• . 4 4: Fellows t f the above-nail - 1(d Cullece. DI , '---- ---. ' - `-• iaL-- i, N 0 DON AND BIRMINGHAM RAIL WAY. 1, The PUBL I C are informed that on and after MONDAY, the - th Sei temb er , the RAILWAY will be OPEN fur the con veyane of P assengers and Parcels, Private Carriages and llorse3, threughcut the whole distance between London and Birmingl.am. PASSENGERS' FARES FOR THE WHOLE DISTANCE. Night Train. s. d. pie or g 1 of WITH WHICH THE "TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. 32 6 25 0 'I he Rectory. of Tredivgion, IlTorcc.Stershirc, is vac;:n!, in ce of tEe death ftlcß. v. t:o;. 11 , .p1,i05. Pa ir )o s, the Prin,•ipal raid Fellows of JCEth, Co!legc. The Rcv. J. L. Riehares, ha‘ihg been elected Rector of xeter Ct liege, be vacates the Rectory of go -hey, lkrts, in gift of the Rector end Fellovs of that Society. Ind n et try )lic No. 14,354. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1838. PRICE sd. THE PARTIES IN THE LATE DUEL• Day Train. s. d. B} Mail carriages, carrying 4 inside ..... 32 6 y first-class carriages, carrying 6 inside 3O 0 y second-class carriages enclosed By second-class carriages,with open sides The Fares for the Intermediate Distances are in the same pro portion, and the particulars may be obtained (together with all other information) on application at the Company's Stations. The Times of the Trains conveying the Mails are fixed by the ostroaster- General, under the powers of Act 2d Vie., cal ) . • F orn. Wolverton.. UR TIMES OF DEPARTE. UP TRAINS . DOWN TRAINS. Hour. Trains. From. Hour. Trains. 6 1 4 a.m.—Mixed Wolverton .7 a.m.—Mixed - 7 a.m.—Mixed *s a.m.—First • g'4 a.m.—First .9 a.m.—Mixed .1'2% p.m.—Mixed .l 1 a.m.—First **24 p.m.—First 2 p.m.—Mixed *44 p.m.—First L 0„,,,,„ "'4 p.m.—First 54:p.m. - Mixedto --- ' 5 p.m.—Mixed to Wolverton Wolverton only only •114 - p.m.—Night •334 p.m.—Night Wolverton M a il . :Mail. SUNDAYS. nii a m.—Mixed r 8 a.m.—Mixed 84 a.m.—First •11 a.m.—First li irMingh ain • 1 4. p.m. — Mixed London ......1 5 P .114 p.m—Night Mail. ilt;l7 e s r i t i o x n e d o n ! o ; • 834 p.m.—Night i Mail. 1 , The tr a i ns mar k e d w ith an Asterisk 4 are in conjunction with tit c 4 e of the Grand Junction Railway ; sufficient time being allowed in Birmingham for Refreshment. Arrangements have been made with the principal Country Coach Proprietors for the establishment of branch conveyances to and from the Railway Stations and the neighbouring towns, aid the Alidland and Northern Counties and North Wales; and informa tion may be obtained, and places secured by such branch coaches at the following Offices, viz. :__. SPREAD EAGLE, Graceehureh-street CROSS KEYS, Wood-street SWAN-WITH-TWO-NECKS, Lad-lane GEORGE and BLUE BOAR, Holborn SPREAD E 4GLE, Regent Circus GOLDEN CROSS, Charing Cross. And wh e re Also parcels will be received on behalf of the Railway Company. By Order R. CREED, C. R. MOORSO3I, 1 2ecretaries* L ' in uinaham, SePt• 8, ma LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COPNY. Incorporated by A c t o f M Parliament 15th July, 1837. CALL for the THIRD INSTALMENT of 3/. per Share. s Zotice is hereby given that the Directors of the London and It'righton Railway Company have this day made a CALL of 3L ZS o hare in this undertaking, and that the same is directed to be It nor before the 17th day of October next, to either of the nder mentioned Bankers, I • n nd on-111essrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. Hankey. L iverpool and 11 1anchester—The Manchester and Liverpool Dis trict B ank, on account of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and _Smiths. rrrighton—Messrs. Wigney and Co. ; Messrs. Hall, West, •"°., er, and Hall. t e , we s - ..-Messrs. Molyneux and Co. ow 4 %. • —The Glasgow Union Bank. _ ropri tib 114,„ the eetsoarms o e f a S ec h o a rd re i s n i g n ly t . his undertaking are therefore requested JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. London and Brighton Railway Office, 10, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, Aug. 23, 1838. METROPOLITAN PUBLIC CARRIAGES OFFICE, 20, Adam-street, Melphi September 7, 1838. n at lerY person who desires to be Licensed as a Driver of any tro ponietaynCsatrage Carriage,riage,e or Driver or as a Conductor of any Me or as a Waterman at any Standing or .where Hackney Carriages usually stand or ply for hire, is ;:_r by informed, that within one Calendar month from the date hereof, 1,7,,1nu5t obtain a LICENSE so to act, with a NUMBERED oituaKET, which will be granted and issued upon the production ,CERTIFICATE of Ability to Drive, and of good character. to I ,o rm of such CERTIFICATE, as also of a REQUISITION Ina b e gan appointed to either of the above-mentioned employments, e obtainedit this Office, on and after THURSDAY, the 13th 4,!onet, between the Hours of Ten and R.ltr. b o iC s nses and Tickets will be delivered daiii between the same liori,Eloei:Aoino:npdAyafter MONDAY, the 24th instant, in the following the 24th, and TUESDAY the 25th. to WATER- Pa I O nly ; that on WEDNESDAY, the 26th, THURSDAY, the 27th, W i l l n AY. the 23th, and SAT RDA y, the 29th, Licenses and Tickets , s be delivered to CONDUCTORS only; and on MONDAY the ni October, Licenses and Tickets will be delivered to r,„ I , V D E RS whose Surnames begin with the letter A, B, C, D, • On TUESDAY, the 2d of October, to Drivers whose Sur xtlnes .a.legin with the letter G, H, I, J, K, L, or M. On WED % ,`he 3d of October, to Drivers whose Surnames begin with to e s letter N 0 P, Q, or R and on THURSDAY, the 4th of Oc uer, t W , X , uriv, , rs whose Surnames begin with the letter S, T, U,V, A nd I or Z with a d _ l ,lierebyf . .trther give'notice that the FORM of PLATE, Which I .nscription„ .as approved by me, and the POSITION in SAS lt is to be pi a -e,l, mav be seen at this Office by the Proprie- SA S , o !„,, Aletr4 POlifan ' St age 'Carriages on Fninmr, the 14th, and Th r . cO —A Y, the 15th im taut, between the hours of Eleven and D. W. HARVEY, Registrar. „ TO CARRIERS AND OTHERS. °, 13 E DISPOSED OF, by Private Contract the present Proprietor wishing to retire), The Old Esta- BRISTpL R TRADE between NDON, ATH, and many years conduc LO ted under B the Firm of S YMes and Miteben (now Edward Mitchell), with Premises in Lotidoti, Bath, aria' 'Bristol, well adapted in every particular. The Stock consists of shout 70 Horses, in capital working condition, Waggons, Carts, Drays, &c, The business commands an exten sive Welsh and Irisil connection. For particulars apply to Mr. Jolla Physiek, No. 4, New King stree., Bath. All Letters to be post paitl. ROYAL EXCHANGE CONINIERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL, Near the M )nument, GNy-street and Heod-street, NE :WCASTLE:UPON-TYNE. IIbENJAMIN BAKER respectfully acquaints the Nobility, Ca mmercial Gentle men , an d th e P u b l i c generally, tithat he has entered t 'um the above splendid and commodious Pre ses, whi c h h e has fluted up in such a s tyl e o f respectability and _tinfort, a s , h e trusts, w ill ena bl e hi m to give satisfaction to those w " May to pl ease d t o f avour hi m w i t h t h e i r countenance and "P i kort, will b 15 . B. tak es l eave further to state, that hi s anrem i tt i ng exert i ons sitee made to ren d e r hi s es t a bli s h ment rep l ete with every requi for the com f ort of hi s f r i en d s, whilst the strictest attention will lipid to th e kitchen and cellar departm en t s . whicot, Cold, or Sholver Baths, at any ti m e o f th e d a y, and to h every attention vill be given. August 16 1838 .Excellent Stabling. <, I OR- JOHN ArtfISTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. ,loao.eare not how I am p h ysicked, so it be not by the adyentiu,oreno,forae t o , n .;` , :!tet advi ce of a ph!.Fcian, who I am sure will prescribe ~.m . Oivi n ,`"a with may cansist hmy safety, and need d. r tu e(1 ,u . re •,, - u r i filE SE LIVE It PILLS have now established , themselve s as a favourite FAMILY APERItNT, as a Safe ar,,i s t!lai ~''' sure Destroyer of WORMS in Children, as a most effce an er nedV for an INACTIVE LIVER, and, cor.sequently, , as itteNTl_ n BILIUS, C‘bstinate Sores heal, and the STO NE De es is are invarial , ly . cured under a course of them. The der:sional lase of these Pi 11,,, instead of any other Aperient,.ren ehth,e Complexion beautirully clear, and free from Eruptions. a f e Z ". r °Psival persons are n "vr never without these Pills. Taken co ot - . nights before a Voyage., they prevent Sea-sickness. They . Sloe sin 1 , 0 A , an .''es, Gamboge, or Colocynth ; occasioning no Piles, , - ---Y pain in their operlon. h o . " u Y Permission of the Board of Stamps and Taxes at Somerset ', b r ' the I'roprieto r h as h a d t h e Name of his invalua-ble Medicine, Ix l : d°llN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS," ENGRAVED tOnti4"." LI TTERS on the Cic . wernrnent Stamp, to which he Shield] to affix, in red wax, his Coat of Arms, a Tower on a Th e I °F ,„"luitie and gold. slew c „"'" ER PILLS are now prefv.red only by the Proprietor's Lond—rn.Pounding Agents Edw. Win stanlev and Son, 7, Poultry, pays nu, in the stead of John T. Eddy , of Bishop Stortford, who bi 64 ' to be the Proprietor's Agent oil the 9th February, 1 . 838, of an continues, he, his heirs, administrators, and assigns, by virtue 7 , In agreement duly stamped and exectu ed, bearing date October t s eer e e .3 , liable to a penalty of 500/. if he or they ever divulge n he , Kul"! pill the Prescription, or again prepire the Pills, or sell any Ai ._ • ills of his or their preparing, untie!' :the name o f Dr. J ohn Th e Liver Pills. ~,,t e" . Irade is informed that the Proprietor; a Gentleman of pri m,tireles::tle Houses; ev e , "' t une, has directed his new Agents tt) put 13 Boxesinto n In. „1,, n"en-packet, and that the Is. lid. site only will now b Wee-red. Messrs . NV' t le are to supply only the London Sold reta...il bylnstauleY, their orders. to whom, lnsan therefore, Y Retailers •are requested to Chandler throe.__ ~_ shot deu,rice, 7. Poultry ; Evans, 42, Long . -Lane ; uay , 83 Oxford-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street Han- Che e •' Oxf ord -street ; Ensor 125, Oxford-street ; Butler, 4, ° N r n ii e d r die of . St. Paul's ' ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Bar itle 101, Ber mondsey -street ; Croyden, 36. Wigmore-street ; row, Holborn ; Jones, 171, y ot ° te den 2, Haymarket • Prout, 2 4 9, Strand ; M‘Getr:cls, 116, High Holborn . ; squer:hant. Court -road Bateman, 8, Castle-street, Leicester . ~, J Gifford, 104, Strand ; Lucas, 63, Cheapside ; W.!Y, l !' e t r t ' a',C,:vhstuttreypavement ; Osborne, 79, Bishopsgate-street ; lull , street, ,-, t 'ael ; Constable, Borough ; Hooper, 24, Great Russel 11r.Is ,-,ovent-garden ; all the Wholesale Dealers; and by au 11.Atr Medicine Venders, in boxes accompanied with the late ls 1 1 , m troug's own Directions, and some interesting cases, A t . 2 (1 . ea c h . N • 11 .-ik h___2L . „ Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills." As" Pauci taciturn dolorem continebant."—LlT. S manhood approaches, the human form, counte 1,..._ nance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, rapir a lly_ i r e _er,go a revolutien. Love is the end and sum of life, cru s ti ng image am vir us of ideal perfection. But in the present state of . socict pure Henc e y eitee,4 yo„,4'f'llr chlorne.nt is often postpon d and obstructed, t and impetuosity impels to a course of wild and inji . t i l i l io t u e 4 ind e u a l ; tii, au. :, , a the mind becomes health perieneo4nd passion. In this state relief is perhaps sought from the ilex- painfully harassed by alternations of 1, th.perl!aps from the ignorant ; in either case at the expn cured. oUrselvee Her e ' at being only palliate.l welich should have been ellectually frn m th e Propose to step in and rescue the victim of unwise indulgence pangs of. remorse, disappointed hope, and disease ; and we pledge ~,,,,,,,_ . s to eradicate every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore to Its thi.'l7 , etttergy every relaxation of the generative economy, whether from sh,,2c ._ la er causes, whereby the dignity of manhood shall have become ii;C__ e d e equil l y contemning unfeeling empyricism, which with reckless t u nw _s? . e d‘iestroy! where it should restore; and, on the other hand, that - melt . principle" whose proud sel fi shness increases the embarrasos indi;?l. the afflicted.. All clases of society, not excepting the . Angl .: life .`_* out more especially such as are about to enter into matr i mon i a l ".2_ .1" Included in the limits of this address, and to all we confidently ,r_ the result of many years' successful practice. 4-21,9 atendance is given for personal consultation ; and immediate an ,s_wre s are C reterned to country letters, which must minutely describe the i ' - ' 1 .,, ,,j and contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be (arrded to any part o Übe world, however distant. —No fbcu i. rs r .t . ,as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected 'oht observation. GOSS and CO. M. It. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. iotti•liJust published (Twenty_third Edition), Ist. The . 2 EGIS of LIFv, o res ar commentary on the above Diseases.--2 I. HYGEI ANA, an_ the " s ' lcl usivelY to ,the female Sex.-3.1. The SI PHILIST, a T rca. 1.0,...0n toes Venere a , Gonorrhea, &c. May be had at 23 , Paternoster. " ILOntiCe; and of all Booksellers. Prlce.As. each. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital,' 500,0001. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R.S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burges Camac, K.C. S. 'George Lungley, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D. F. R. S. 'Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ala. !John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. !Joseph Thompson, Esq. Robert Holland, Esq., M.P. I PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street. Suacnow—E. S. Spies, Esq., 33, Hill-street, Berkeley-square ACTUARY—N. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family, or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the Society. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE LICO. Age '2O. Age 5. Age SO. Age 35. Age 4'. Age 45. Age 50. --- X. s d. X. a. d. X. a. d. s. (1. X. a. d. £ 6. d. s. d. 1 13 7 1 18 6 2 4 4 2 10 11 .2 14 $ a 4 4 4 SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIEF, PREMIUMS. on at- Options securel, on attaining thejT ° secure, Annuity.£lo 0 0 tainlng the age age of Sixty-five, by an Annual] Cash S 2 10 0 Premium of 21. Its. ofSixty-five,the p ojcy , 7 8 6 II option of BENEFITS. Age 1! — Age 1 ---- ;ayable Payable ne)..t Birth- Annuity. Cash. Policy. next Payable in• for Birth-annually. One Die- Day. Day. Sum. parity. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 20 47 11 6 294 11 0 465 0 • ' 20 010 11 10 010 0 0 0 20 26 15 10 221 0 01261 0.0,1 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 3 1 1 40 13 19 9 115 $ 0 136 6 0, 40 117 3 27 311 19 410 Also Annuities eommencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length, with every variety of Tables, may be had by application at the Office, and any of the Branches, which are established in most of the principal Towns. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. ;THE CORN-LAWS. This day is published, Fourth Edition , price 12 5. , AN ESSAY on the EXTERNAL CORN TRADE. By R. TORRENS, Esq., F.R.S. Longman and Co. • CAPTAIN GLASCOCK'S NEW NOVEL Immediately, in 3 -vols. post !vo., with Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, F A AND SHARKS AND. SEA GULLS. By CAPTAIN GLASCOCK, R.N. Author of " The Naval Sketch Book," " Tales of a Tar," &c. Richard Bentley, Net! Burlington-street, * • • Orders received all Booksellers. A VALUABLE and INSTRUCTIVE PRESENT for the -- • -------_ _ YOUNG. Just completed, in six neatly bound volumes, price 3s. 6d. each. THE PARENT'S CABINET OF AMUSE MENT AND INSTRUCTION. Each volume of this useful and instructive little work comprises a variety of information on different subjects, Natural History, Biography, Travels, &c., Talcs, original and selected, and animated conversations on the objects that daily surround young people. The various Tales and subjects are illustrated with Wood-cuts. Each volume is complete in itself, and may be purchased separately. " Every paren t at all interested in his children, must have felt the difficulty of providing suitable reading for them in their hours of amusement. This little work presents these advantages in a con siderable degree, as it contains just that description of reading which will be beneficial to young children."--Quarterly Journal of Education. Smith, Elder and Co., Coruhill. NEW NIUSIC FOR SCHOOLS. Hamilton's Grammar of Music, 4s. ; Ditto Catechism of Harmony and Thorough Bass, Fifth Edition, 2s. ; Key to Ditto, Is. 6d. ; Ditto Dictionary of 2,000 Musical Terms, Fifth Edition, ls. ; Ditto Catechism on Singing, Second Edition, very much en. Clarke's Catechism of the Rudiments of Music Third lEardgiteitol;i3,s• ; ' Is. ; Fordc's Principles of Singing , 21 . ; Ditte Art of Singing at Sight, 2s. ; Clarn's Practical Thorough Bass, 6s. Fo'a Tlir PIANO, BY CZER NY —WO Preparatory Lessons, Four Books, each 4s. ; 101 Elementary Studies, with Notes by Hamil ton, Bs. ; Ditto Etude de la Veloeite, with Notes by ditto, 10s, 64. ; 24 Elegant Airs, some as Rondos and some with Variations, writ. ten and fingered expressly for Beginners with snail hands, epera 455, eac h 2 s . ; 18 Beautiful Operatic Airs te follow atto, each 25. O. and 3s. London ; Printed only by R. ,COCKS and CO„ 20, Princes- Banov o r-square, , Sole Publishers of Strauss's Valses, t:!rteietoin, mag 4 "Le Bouquet des Dames," and Galops, as Piand Solos, Duets, Piano and Flute, and Piano and Violin, 90 Sets, J. at:d 2s. 6(1. Just published, price 45., AN HISTORICAL AND PRACTICAL TREATISE on PRIMARY and SYPHILITIC DI SEASES ; their Varieties, Treatment. and Cure. To which is added, Concluding Observations on certain Urethral Disorders, ac companied by Morbid Secretions ; for the remova, of which a speedy and effectual mode of treatment is recommended, whereby the administration of Nauseous and too often Ineffectual Balsamic and such like prepßyaC C. rat ions are rendered unnecessa M ry.. B. COURTENA Y, .D, 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. Sold by J. Hill, Medical Bookseller, 55, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-eourt; nwhn, Catherine-street, Strand • Templeman, . 284, Regent O -stree y t ; Chappell, 19, Cornhill: and by Booksellers in town or country. THE REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, made from the Waters of the :Montpellier spas, the pro perty of the late Henry Thompson, Esq. These Salts, which are obtained from the Cheltenham Spa 4'. ( aters, by a simple process of evaporation, a nd contain all their medicinal qualities, are the only Genuine Cheltenham Salts offered to the Public,—the numberless articles sold as such, by the Che mists and Druggists throughout the Kingdom being merely artifi cial imitations of them ; not containing a single particle of Chel tenham Salts in their composition. The Proprietors, therefore, feel called upon to caution their friends against the purchase of such factitious compounds, under.the ides of ' their being the natu ral productions of the Spa Waters, the medical effects of which they vainly attempt. to imitate. '1 he Heal Cheltenham Salts are Sold in Crystalized and Efflo resced States, in Bottles, at 2s. di., 45., anti 9s. each, and may be had either at the Laboratory or Montpellier Pump Boom, Chel tenham, and at the Depot, 7, Throgmorton-street, London ; also, at most of the respectable Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom. ' A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS. ALLINGH AM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION SOLVENT, which g ives relief upon the first application. The universally acknowledged efficacy of this extraordinary, safe, and never failing remedy for the s, ecdy and certain. cure of Corns and Bunions, however obstinate and long-standing, induces the Proprietor of this highly-important chemical disttovery, to Caution the Public against base arid spurious imitations, injurious in their effects, and most danger. ous to those who, either through ignorance or the fraudulent pretences of others, are induced to apply them. The Proprietor has receive,' Testi monials of its beneficial effects from the most respectable families in the kingdom. The genuine ha. the signature of J. A. SHAH WOOD "on the outside wrapper. Sold at 55, Bishopsgate-witkout ; and, by appointment by Sanger, 150 and Cliandler, 76, Oxford-street ; and most Medicine Vender'. JI LAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. Another extraerdinasy cure of Illieumati-m,tom Lincoln.hire, tom. Municated by Mr. Hall, Bookseller, Gainsborough. (To Mr. Prout, •.. , •J‘.), Strand, Gain l sb m orough, April 7,183 e. FIR,— I am requested by 'I homas Thornhill, of this town, ,o communi cate to you the almo s t miraculous benefit he has received from the use of Illair's PAL ; he purchased a box of them at my shop last night, sta'ing that he had been suffering front Rheumatic Fever for the hot fifteen weeks, which had rendered him unable even to so much as to lift tra hand to his head, without great pain: I was astonished to see him ag in this afternoon, laughing cud throwing his arms aliGut like a madman. He came to stale, that he is ahead) , all but cured. I really could not have imagined that a sirgle day eould have made such a difference in the ar. pprance of a man. Yesterday he was eespairing of relief, and looked the picture of misery, to-day he is full of spirit, and seems u happy as a prii ce. • The fame of the Medicine is now spreading rapidly; I sea my stock is exhausted, you will therefore oblige by sending six dozen boxes imme diately, to Your obedient servant, B. S. HALL. These Pills are taken without the least care or arentlon, by . either sex, Yung or old, and have the peciihar property of entirely removing the dis ease without debilitating the fame, which :s universally left in and better state than b, , re the malady commenced, And t h e re is another most important effect belonging to this Medicine—that i t p revetltli te it disease ing to the brain, stomach, or other vital part. stronger e Sold by Thomas Prour, 229, Strand, London ; and, by his appointment by all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask far I.llalr's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, and observe the Name and Address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," impr esee d upon the Government Storm? fixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine. SALES BY AUCTION. SPLENDID HOTEL-TONBRIDGE WELLS. MRR GEORGE ROBINS is empowered to . otlaCeedingly eligible ter ms,. for a Lease of THE CALVERLEY HOTEL, in CALVERLEY PARK. This splendid Hotel is of the first class, and it is not too much to add, that it is not surpassed by'any rival Establishment throughout England. The situation has been wisely selected. It is on an eminence, and the Hotel and Terrace-walk command extensiv e and very beautiful views of the adjacent lovely country, adorned by Woodland Scenery of surpassing beauty. It is within A PARK OF TWENTY ACRES, a short distance from the Church, and near the centre of Ton bridge Wells. The Pleasure Gyounds are laid out with infinite taste. It may be well to observe that Calverley House, previously to its being reconstructed and formed into the present Magnificent Hotel, was for several seasons selected by "HER MAJESTY TIIE QUEEN" and the Duchess of Kent, as their much admired abode. The si tuation, therefore, is no longer equivocal. The next (and a very important point it is) is to demonstrate its great value for its in tended purpose—fortunately but little is necessary to be said ; the numberless persons from the great metropolis who seek health or recreation, cannot any where, at so easy a distance, meet with a more salubrious air, or more lovely:scenery than at Tunbridge Wells, and when the Calverley Hotel, midway between London, Hastings, St. Leonard's, Eastbourne, &c., and only 30 miles from Brighton, shall present its splendid and economical welcome to visitors, the more reasonable apprehension seems to be, that its ample accommodation will still be insufficient. It is not intended to carry into detail its manifold qualifications, but confine this an nouncement to a few only of the most prominent points. There are altogether 50 Bed Chambers, more than 20 Tavern or Sitting- Rooms, an elegant and spacious Coffee-room ; with ample Coach houses and Stabling. The Building presents a most imposing front. The architecture is in the best taste of Mr. Decimus Burton, and the arrangement throughout so perfect as to leave nothing more to be desired. To conclude, it may be suggested that if civi lity and moderate charges be appended as the motto to adorn the entrance-hall, it is quite manifest that a certain and very speedy fortune will reward the labours of any enterprizing individual. THE RENT WILL BE UNUSUALLY MODERATE FOR THREE YEARS, and never approach the value which it must eventually obtain under a healthy course of management. Principals will apply to Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden ; and Messrs. Bartrum and Son, Solicitors, 72, Old Broad-street, who w 4 ll explain in a personal interview the incalculable advan tages this Hotel has in the prospective. The Prem:ses may be seen by applying to Mr. George Robinson, 6, Calverley Prome nade, Tonbridge Wells. TONBRIDGE WELLS. THE NEW MARKET AT CALVERLEY. 3I? GEORGE ROBINS will SELL. by .1 AUCTION, at the Kentish Hotel, Tonbridge Wells, on THURSDAY, the 20th of September, at Three for Four &Clock, most punctually, by order of the Assignees, with the consent of the Mod gagees, A Long Lease, at a trifling Ground Rent, of an exceedingly valu able Property, with a view to A CONSIDERABLE ANNUAL REVENUE. The Market being authorised to be established, the Tolls to be taken, and privileges enjoyed by the Lessee, as regulated by Act of Parliament. It may be well to offer one or two remarks to affirm this encou raging statement. The public are aware that CALVERLEY PARK which skirts the Town of Tonbridge Wells, has been selected as the favoured spot to erect a number of elegant Modern Villas, of a character to suit the present enlightened age, and meet the GREAT MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT. THE ELITE FROM THE GREAT METROPOLIS needed something more distinguee wherein to repose during the Summer and Autumnal Season. This Park presented itself with all its glowing beauties, adorned by WOODLAND SCENERY OF SURPASSING BEAUTY, and left no room to hesitate. The Villas in the Park, Calverley Promenade, and the adjacent Buildings, are all completed, with an Hotel of the first importance, one that will incline most of the Hotel Keepers throughout England to hide their diminished heads. AND AN ENTIRELY NEW MARKET HOUSE, adjoining the Camden Inn, and approximate upon Caverley-place , which, by concentrating the " Market Business," will afford both to Visitors and Inhabitants, Buyers and Sellers, the accommodation so much required by the increasing population of this favourite and thriving place. THE ARCHITECTURAL FO[IM of the Market is in good taste, and the building SOLID AND MASSIVE. Indeed there is a combination of pigment and expense rarely to be met with. A splendid Ball-room adorns the higher story, which is intended for other and more useful purposes, AS A CORN EXCHANGE and CONCERT ROOM: and occasionally A ROOM FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS, From each in its separate calling, a large income is manifest. THE MARKET HOUSE is supported by Doric pillars of cast iron. The space under is intended for the Vegetable market. THE EXTENSIVE OPEN SPACE . adorned by a Fountain, is suited for the reception of every thing that may be required fir the supply of Tonbridge Wells, with TWENTY SHOPS AROUND IT, uniformly builtand adapted to trades-people of respectability. There is besides, a large space at the rear as A DEPOSITORY FOR HAY AND STRAW, and the whole is now in order to commence ACTIVE AND SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS. The Grand Hotel will he immediately let, and the Park Mansions eagerly sought after; in fine, it appears quite manifest that the SUNSHINE OF PROSPERITY will attend on the active exertions of the purchaser, to whom it may be well to observe that if " HIS W 4.YS AND MEANS BE LIMITED," he may have (upon security) TWO THOUSAND POUNDS OF THE PURCHASE MONEY. ON MORTGAGE for seven years. Particulars may be had of Mr. George Robinson, 6, Calverley Promenade, Tonbridge Wells, who will show the Premises • at ~ the Libraries and Hotels at Tonbridge and the Wells ; Hastings, Seven Oaks, and Bromley; of Mes. Bartrum and Son, 7'); ()hi Mee Broad-street; Messrs. Newington and Stenninafi, salicitQrs Ton bridge Town ; Messrs. Fisher and Dc Jersey , Solicitors, Alders, g ate -street ; at the Mart ; and at Mr. Robins's Offices, London ' whore a drawing of the Town and the New Market may be seen. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST SVZgh. ) Wheat. hurley. %lats. s. to I. I P. tD I §. to S. PS 49 80 76 A t 25 46 29 36 164 72 Se 40 27 29 —f2 48 I 71 20; "' '25 JL I. I 41 - Per Quarter Car1i51e........ 1 , 1-lexham, 1 71 NI-,meth ....., 64 Pvorith ..........., Sli,ttiold ..... > _., , , — , Winchester ...—..... CO 81 ..,-.- 35 Per Cashel. 5.4 s.d. kJ 1., It. 3. ti. 4. j. Carmarthen..—.... ,0 U 9 9 0.0 40: 0 0 4 4 Cowbridge--. I 9 0 1 ., 0 4 2 45 . 2 6 3t, N t necastle - (Staft.) I 9 0 10 9 3 6 4 0 2 0 3 9 Northallerton --... i 9 0 1,1 3 3 6 46, 3 3 4 0 5t0ne....,,--...—....1 ii 0 I() 6 4 0 48' 3 0 3 4 5wan5ea...,....... H 0 ) 2 0 i Warwick .............1 9 9 IL 0 - - Per Poll. Barnardcastle ...—. 19 0 22 6 8 0 9 Durham --...--. 'lB 0 21 6 7 0 8. Richmond .---- 15 0 21 0 7(1 ii U 1 .. Stockton .................. 19 0 22 0 n 6 10 6 1 5 4 701 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET— Se ; t. 7. Woeat, Red, Norialk and S;;11101k —s. 6..5. to 65i fine 64. Lin. and Cant. -. „„ ill .. —s. to 63s tine 66,. ' --- VS hi t e . —s. 641. to Cis fine It) . ...,-- Foreign, lied —s. —s. to —a. fine —s. White —s. —s. to —s one —s. Earley, Norfolk and Sunlit ... . tX,.. to 334. tine 335. --- Lincolnshire --- Yorkshire Wold Foreign Beans, Small —s to 395. fine 49 --Tick Oat§, Pct."? 2ss to r>7., fine 29% --- Polaiin ... ruse —s 1.13;. to 20$. fine 27 --- Friesland and Sloe_ „,. ....6 21s to 255. fi ne 26 --- Mealing , .... 19,1 - co :s!id. - per Stone. Shelling Malt R apesee d 34 W 45 ki It. (I. d 0 0 0 0 56 OGI 50 5 5 6 66' 6 0 6 00 0 56 601 4 r 5 2 6 3 0 30 4 20 3:3 0 90 0 53 79 ' ' 50 90 0 0 II lii 1 , 0 II 0 9d 110 76 SG SCO RIVET S. \i'heat. Oats. Beans Oa local ny to 4f) 43 4,) 'CH MA' t~s;Set. Aberdeen 7O to BC. 126 to 2.7 20 to '2l ..- to ....- B erw i c k 52 54 30 31 19 '2l 30 Coldstream Cupar (Fife Dundee IV I 1 () 14 '; N 2,{ ) 0 2 5 1 : 273 : 3 1! Elgin Inverness 72 t'o 214 3-2 25 23 : - .4 al Kelso ~,, „„ 53 5 ,- ; 25 30 '2O 21 24 3 0 Kirkalcly .... Pa:th 'rho siz. of the measure varies throughout the con DA 1.14g1T11 CORN AIARKET.—Sept. 6. Wheal 134 r Ipy. 1 Oars. 1.,,,,,, 47 Bel n s ; First £ o, 0,1 39s Od $ - 2-; dd 47s 01 0 , Second 7oi 01 PAis 0,1 at); 0(1 14;5 0 I 15 4i 0 0 Third . o_s o‘l 24) , 0.1 vs 8d 44 0 EDINBURGH CORN MARKET. --Sept. 5 We hal a large supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, and the sales were rather quick .-. "- ...• ..' el , •••• 43 • 1.... ntry. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease 88s. (Id. 40s 02. 131 s 44 --". Od s• 5 78 0 35 0 50 0 0 1 70 0 111 U 2 8 0 0 !rage price of Wheat 3 l, 17 4 PRICES OF PROVISIONS, is C. to i to Is. 01 Beef, per lb. .......... Os. 4d. to 08.6 d, Freshßutter,ll4.,...—s ,ss , • c ,• 1 0 Mution--- 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditte—.......*,... 0 9 9 , 0 t'cal--........ ....—. 0 0 0 9 Ditto, per Ca t...... c4 (,), 0 8 Pork-- —..... C 0 0 0 Eggs, per 5105....... 0." 12 0 latnl), pc..r er. -- 2 6 4 0 OatStraw(k? .)..-- ° " 12 0 Fallow, c5vt ' .....„...07 0 39 0 Wheat Ditto .......10 0 i 1 0 ',2uartern 10 Potatoes, 1 db. —0 7 0 0 12.4 y, perst.—~—• 0 9 9 EmNruntiii MEAL SIARKE T.— hot, t Im "` -- 0 Ini 011 Barley na a There was a middling supply of Oatmeal at this day's market, a Ditto ..,......l 0 0 ' sales were ra her heavy. Per Sack of ;2801b. Imp. Per Stone of 141 b. Inlp. Fast Oatmeal 4 Second ditto .... B trleymeal 1 17 0 Barleyw 0 2 eal -- 1 1 ° Peasemeal . ... 112 0 Peazerugal ~ vi••••"' .: f 2 a Put Barley—No. I, pet cwt 12..- 0 11,145.-3 d, Iti . .:4th i , tiis...Te. , .1 -:‘-- Beans 471 Od SI. 0 42 First second Third Avei GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Sept & A moderate business doing In Grain • prides higher. 33 0 039 0 Irish Wheat, ?er 240 iii. 5. d. s. cf. British, vld 2O 0 to 4' 21 23 0 ----...-- new Canada, Cate..., :l7 038 0 Beans, per 26 011, •„, n 25 1 Irish ••••• " " , 0 !: 0 ..' e , Barley, par 3201 b. Scottish ...~• • .. !t: Nii 4 0 English. ........... Oats, per 2641 h. s. ~ .. i ; n 29 Scottish 3o'6 31 6 Oatmeal, per 1401 b.,,, 1,-, 0 R 3 n Irish I WRECK OF A STEAM-BOAT. (From the Gateshead Observer of last Saturday.) Since the publication of our first edition, intelligence has reached us of the wreck of the Fotfarshire steamboat. The rumours abroad on the subject are various and contradietm-y ; but the following narrative, which has been obligingly for., warded to us by express, may, we believe, be confidently relied on as substantially true : The Forfarshire steamer, from Hull to Dundee, John Humble, master, (late master of the Neptune of the Tyne,) yesterday morning struck upon the " Long Stone" or " Outer Fern Island." She had proceeded as usual to Barnborough Head, when the pumps ceased to be able to keep water in the boiler. This was on Thursday morning, at four o'clock, the day after she left Hull. Both deck-pumps were set on, but the crew were forced to draw out two of the furnaces, lest they should injure the boiler. Two hours afterwards the furnaces were again lighted, and the vessel proceeded, deck and engine pumps going. At eight o'clock of the same morning, the wind increased with great violence from N. N.E., the vessel being nearly abreast of Berwick. The leak in the boiler began to increase. The deck pumps wet-7. new unable to clear the boiling water, and the fireman unable to fire her. At 11 PH , she bore up nearly as far as St Abb's Head. At one o'clock yesterday morning the engineer reported the engine would no longer work. The fore and aft sails were then set to draw her off the land. The rain was heavy, and the wind tremendous, bowing her leeward ; and from the fog they were unable to perceive the lights until they were,,dawn upon them. An attempt was made to near on the Other tack, to try to inula her between the Fern Islands, to the westwatd, but she refused the guidance of her helm, and at three yesterday morning fell broadside upon " The Long Stone." A few minutes previous to her striking, some of the crew came aft, and lowered the larboard quarter boat down. and were pushing off, when the mate at the helm, believing all chance gone of saving the vessel or their lives on board, swung himself into the same boat. They then drifted to the south, and were picked up last night, and brought into Shields by a Mon trose sloop. They have scarcely any hope of the passengers and remainder o f th e crew (to the number of 41) being able to save their lives. It is, however, reported at Shields, this morning, that the steamer was seen yesterday lying high and dry upon the rocks. If so, it is to be hoped that many valuable lives may have been saved from a watery grave. Since receiving the above, a correspondent has supplied us with the following gratifying intelligence : A gentleman, who has just returned from North Sunder land, states that the Follarshire was seen yesterday on the rock called the " Great Hawker," near the above place. A boat had gone to the relief of the passengers, but had not returned Thethe passengers news of the would wre e k b be has go created r ashoreeated great i n fe excitementty. in this when our i n f ormant l e f t. Ab out 12 or 14 pers o ns, however, were safely l an d e d on t h e roc k ; an d it was e xpected the whole of district, and much painful.. anxiety is felt for further intelli gence, which, we hope, will confirm the expectation of the rescue of all the passengers. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LATEST BETTING A7' MANCHESTER. 5 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Don Joha 7 to 2 agst Colonel Peel's lon—taken 8 to I agst Mr. Parkins's Lanercost 10 to 1 agst Mr. Coombes's Cobham 10 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinek's Grey Momus 14 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Alzira 16 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle filly—taken freely 20 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Albemarle—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Appleton Lad DONCASTER CUT. 3 to I agst Ilarkaway (taken), 4 to 1 agst Bee's-wing, 8 to 1 asst Melbourne. MORPETH RA CE S. —IV isnitrissmir. The Borough Members' Plate of 501., for maiden horses, &c. ; 3 yrs old Est. 121 b. ; 4 yrs, Bst. ; and 5 yrs, Bst. 71b. Heats, ore mile and a half. Mr. Johnson's ch. m. Nanny Banks, aged ...Brady 1 2 1 Mr. Jenkin's b. c. Bloodhound, by Beagle, 3 yrs 3 1 2 Capt. Pott's b. f. Sweetlips, by Caccia Piatti, 4 yrs 2 3 3 3lr. Watson's hr. m. Jessy, aged 4 di The Hunters' Stakes of Ymis. each, and 25 added, for horses, &c., of all ages, that have been regularly hunted with any established pack of fox hounds during the season of 18.373 ; 12tt. each ; gents. riders, two miles; were won by Mr. Simpson's b. h. Aggravator, 6 yrs, beating Mr. Watt's br. g. Donald Cairsl, 5 yrs, and Mr. Crawford's b. m. Norna, 6 yrs. THURSDAY. The Gentlemen's Subscription Plate of 50 soya. of 3 yrs old, 6st. 121 b. ; 4 yrs, Est. ; 5 yrs, Bst. 71b. ; 6 yrs and aged, Bst. 101 b. ; mares and geldings all owed albs. ; winner of 50 soya. in 1834, 31bs. ; twice or more, Mb. extra. • Heats, twe Mr. Dawson's ch. f. Primefit, 3 yrs Mr. Bell's b. m. Miss Eliza, 4 yrs 3 2 Mr. Simpson's b. h. Aggravator, 6 yrs Mr. Jenkin's b. c. Bloodhound, by Beagle, 3 yrs The Hunters' Stakes of 50 soya. each, with 25 added, for horses, tvo„ which have been regularly hunted, and which have never run except for a hunter's slakes, half-bred stakes, Of match ; 4 yea old, lOst. 101 b. ; 5 yrs, Ilst: 51b. ; 6 yra and aged, l2st, ; gents. riders ; two miles and a half ; were won by Mr. Watt's br. g. Donald Caird, b yrs, beating Mr. Crinley's b. g.. by Reformer, Clam, by 1. 0. U., 6 yrs, Mr. Watsun's Iw. rn. Jegsy, ftgfcl, and Lord Leveson's ch. m., aged. Sweeps. of 5 sous. each, with 50 added ; the second to save his stake ; 3 yrs old , 7st. 2119. ; 4 yrs, Bst. 21h. ; 5 yrs, Bst. 91b. ; 6 r, a nd agail, Bst. 121 b. I mares and geldings allowed 31hs. ; winners of 50/, in 1038 , albs. ; twice or more 151br, extra. Mile and half heats. Mr. Si m pson's b. h. Aggravator, 6 yrs 2 2 Air . . Dawson's ch. f. Primefit 3 yrs Mr. Bell's b. m. Miss Eliza, 4 yrs TA EwroN RA. GE s. T qvitg/I4 The Bo:ough Stakes, with 26 sovs. added by the Members for the Borough, for horses of all denominations. Heats, ones round and a Clis. Mr. Tucker's b. f. Lucretia, by Dr. Faustus:3 yrs, ist. I llb 1 1 eop-rd' . Mausa a;ed lOst. 13Ib Ilr Will's b. C__"_na , 4 3 4 ! 3 , Bst. Blb g dr Air. - Lucretia made all the running in both heats, and won easy. The Town Stakes, with 25 sovs. added, the second saved his stake,as na, 4 YEst h ea ts, ai above, were wen in three h e at s b y M r . Willi s ' s Bst. 41b., beating Mr. T. C o ll ar d' s W a lk er, age d , Fti op., and Dir t Ttr Lucretia, 3 yrs, i s t, 41. b. Lucretia won the first neat, but in the second ran againsi a post and threw her rider. The Hurdle Race Stakes with 20 cove. added. The second to save his stake. Heats, once round and a distance, with three leaps in each heat• p ei -4np'S r: Mi;t 1 eyre11g..,..t”:1:•,t,tr,• :: •., walked Gver, A purse for Galloway!, with a Sweepsta'kes added for the second ; heats, once rouLd and a distance, was won by Mr. James's ch. m. Lucy, 6 yrs. beating Mr. Carlisle's bl. m. Blue Bell, aged, and Air. Jones Spec, 4 yrs. met lia(!ii Stakes, with 15 sovs. ad,led, the second mycd hi 4 stake, heats, booe pound and a distatioe, gentlemen riders, were on c a ptain Maher's b. g. Charlie, aged, b ea ti ng t h ree others. w by The Handicap Stakes, with 20 sovs. added, were won in two heat 3 by Mr. T. Collard's b. g. Walker, aged, beating Mr. Will s ' Faustioa, 4 yrs, and two others. ii JQHMO IVD RAcki::_lnium, f. q w „ptaices of 20 sons. each, p.p., for two-yr-olds; colts, Sat. 51b; and fillies, Bat. 21b. From the Grey Stone in. 3 Subs. Col. Cradock's b. c. The Prevost, by The Saddlar...Templeman 1 Mr. Fox's b. f. by Langar, out of La'ly of the Tees The Corporation Plate of 50/. was not run for want gf BOCHESTERA2V-DCM77IA2II RACES. FRID•Y. The West Kent Stakes of 25 sevs. each, 15 ft., and 5 only if de clared, Ste., with 50 sovs. added from the Fund; the second to save his sta k e , Two miles. 1$ Subs. 11 of whom pay 5 son. each. Mr. Shelley's b. c. Bay Hampton, 3 yrs, 6st. 71b ...W. Cotton Colonel Walpole's c. Blankney, 4 yrs. 7st. 41b Duke of Ric mond's ch. c. Skilleygolee, 4 yrs, 6st. 131 b 3 Betting-2 to 1 agst Bay Hampton, 3to 1 agst Blankney, and 4to 1 agit fipple?. Wuu cleverly by half a length, The pace was good, The Gold Cup, by Subscribers of 5 goys. each, with 50 added from the Fund; three years old, 7st. 41b. ; four years, Sat. 71b. five years, 9st. ; six years and aged, fht. 41b. ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, two miles. The second saved his stake, and the winner to be sold for 200 sovs. 13 Subs. Ur, Balebin's b, m, Slang, aged F. Butler 6 1 1 Mr. Faulconer's b. g, Honesty, by Tramp, 4 yr 5.,,.,,,., 1 4 4 Duke of Ri . chmond's eh. c. Hoogley, 3 yrs 7 4 3 Mr. Shepherd's gr. g. Jim Crow, 4 yrs Mr. J. Palmer's ch. h. Mendicant, 5 yrs Mr. Shelley's ro. m. Bodice, aged Mr. Smith's hr. f, Paraguay, 3 yrs Hooghley th e favourite at starting, but after the first heat even on Honesty against the field ; and after the second heat, even bet tig between llnnesty and Slang. A good race. The Garrison Handicap Stakes of 2 qivs. each, and 50 added, for horses the property of Officers of the Chatham and Maidstone Garrisons I the second saved his stake, Heats, once round and a distance. Gentlemen riders. 0 Subs, Captai n Saubrisl e's b. m. Mi ss J ane , 0 yrs, I Ist. ( 2 2 Mr. Gale) I 1 In Mr. S m ith' s b. . Sultana, aged, lOst Mr. Ken ne d y ' s b. g. Maston, 6 yrs, Ilst 4 3 Mr. Singleton's 3 4 g. m. Moll Flagon, 6 yrs, lOst. 4 1 b Mr. Pl ac k et ' s b. g. Siueaker, aged, 10st. 71b bolted First Heat. --3 to 2 agst Miss Jane, and 4 to 1 agst any other, Seeond to m t mi ss Jane, Won easy. The Hunters' Stakes, of 5 sore. each, and 40 added, for all ages, 12at. 'Winners of one Plate or Stakes, in 1838, 4lbs., of two or more, 7lb s . extra. Heats, twice round and a distance, with four leaps in each heat. The winner to be sold for 100 guineas if de manded, &c. (5 Subs.) Mr. M ason ' s br. g. Colverstown, 5 yrs (Owner) 1 1 Mr. Ba r k er ' s br. . The Stranger, aged :. A g Mr. White A, g . y uro t t a ged (fell) • `, that. 1 dist. Mr. Ar mstrong ' s ch. g. L an drail, aged Mr. Firth' s b. g Birthday (late Sentorus) , age d ,. 3 dr. Landrail came . in second, but was declared distanced in conse quence of his itickey dismounting before he arrived at the post. colyertdown won cleverly, and was claimed. W ENTwortrit HousE.—lt is asserted that there will be grand doings in the ensu;rig month, on the occasion of Viscount Milton's birth-day being kept. His Lordship aill complete his 23d year on the 12,th of next month ; the re joicing& ttsnal on the heir attairling rt4ajocity have been de. (erred in cpwr i g e n ce pf the premature and lamented demise, io Iso6 l of the late ViscoOßtt Most of the statements hitherto made with respect to tiw character and connections of the parties concerned in tai above fetal transaction are incorrect, and our reporter, nit r considerable perseverance, has succeeded in obtaining tto following account from impartial and unquestionable sources. The deceased, Mr. Mirfin, was the fourth son of a mercer at Doncaster. He some time since retired from business, pos sessed of property ; he is an Alderman of the Corporation of that town. The eldest brother still carries on the business of his father, at Doncaster, under the firm of Mirfin, Williams, and Company. Mr. John Mirfin is also at the head of another firm at Manchester. Four of the sons finished their education in the French metropolis. The fourth son (the deceased) about twelve years ago was sent by his father to London to perfect himself in the mercery and drapery trade. He was placed in the house of Gainsford and Wickens, now Gainsford, Good, and Company, in the Borough; he afterwards became a partner in the house of his brother John, at Manchester. This bro ther, wishing to extend his trade, induced the deceased to be come a partner in the firm of Evans and Dry, of Tottenham court-road. Mr. Mirfin and Mr. Dry withdrew from the firm of Evans about seven years ago, and opened a large shop Mr. Mirfin remained with Mr. Dry about four or five years. During the latter portion of this period Mr. Mirfin frequented the different sporting houses at the west end of the town, and there is no doubt he became ultimately addicted to gamblng. The consequence of Mr. Mirfin's love of ruinous pleasure was that he and his pirtner were obliged to come to an arrange ment, and separate. Mr. Mirfin's property was calculated a' between 5,0001. and 6,0001. at the time of his death. It is matter of surprise to those acquainted with him that he shoul I have engaged in a duelling rencontre. He was a person or very inoffensive dispositlon, and was considered the last man i the world that would insist on wiping away an offence at the expense of human blood. Until within the last year or so he was never addicted to inebriety; but latterly he drank hard, the effect of which was to reverse his naturally quiet disposi tion. He was in his thirtieth year. Though Mr. Mirfin was addicted to certain sports of the field, he was not to that of shootine, and was known to be almost entirely unacquainted with the use of fire-arms. Eliot is the son of a retire I Major, living at Taunton, in Somersetshire ; his aunt, Miss Sweet, is propr;etor of the Crown Inn in that town ; he joined the British Legion soon after its formation, and held the rank of Second Lieutenant. While he was remaining at the Kingston depot he got fighting old had a black eye; he was drafted into the Infantry, and during the time he was in Spain he fought no less than five duels, in two of which he is represented as having kale , ' his antagonists. Li a third, with Captain Roberts, a gentle men of high respectability, he shot the Captain in the leg, Eliot has been in London about six months, and he became acquainted with Mr. Mirfin about a month after his arrival in the metropolis. Eliot, Young, and others of the parties, have for some time been in the habit of driving through th e principal thoroughfares in cabs with verifies coloqred lamps and bells fastened to the horses' heads. It is stated thet at the time of the fracas, on Eliot's seiking Lim, Mirfin sa . d, "'I will never forgive you for this." After the fatal rencontre Mr. Eliot left London for Dieppe as sp'edily as he could Mr. Young, Elite's second, is the son of a INTIcr. 11 0 quitted London on the mornim following use duel, and is re maining at Boulogne. Mr. Webber formerly lived at Castle street, Oxford-street, but no decisive information can be pro cured as to his pursuits in life or connections. Mr. Brouglvon, the deceased's second, is the nephew of 5•1. John Broughton, Bart., and was educated for the her. Ile is said to have been extremely partial to Mr. Mirfin, whom endeavoured to per suade to accept a verbal apology after the first exchange c.f . shots. Mr. Broughton is at present staying at Boulogne. After the termination of the Coroner's Inquest, Inspector Field made his report to tho cammissiritors of Police, and a communication has been made to the Secretary of State at the warrant. a T n o t e The the Home Office, with a view of applying to the French authori ties to give up the parties against whom the Jury returned a verdict of wilful murder. Should the entholities octiaent to do so, the Inspector will permed to Dieppe and Boulogne without loss of time and apprehend them on the Coroner's horseeoa coach-proprietor r o a p t r e tor Sheraton's ofv l 4 i b v e i r d y; a — b s b r i i n d e h; ILtyinarket, by Young, was borrowed by him for a month of from the Observer, Pease. •. to a. 4 _ 0 4 40 44 rd. 3 d. If; a 0g 0 U 91. 00 00 te 0 0,, 00 00 00 00 00 00 76 1 1 o 6 9p 9 0 00 00 DEATH OF MRS. CHAS. KENIBLE. On Monday last Mrs. Charles Kemble, forr,n, r ly Mi ss D. Camp, expired, after a somewhat protrnied and painful ill ness. We believe that none of her Immediate relatives, ex cepting perhaps her sister, wcre about her, her husband and youngest daughter having gone to the Coronation of the Em peror, at Milan, and her eldest daughter, Mrs. Butler, as se 1 as her brother, being in the United States. We are net sue whether her eldest son, Jim, is in England or Germany, bu tler second son holds a commission in a regiment now in th West Indies. The house, tear Chertsey, in which sho die I, came to her husband thfokiah 4 sister of the late Mrs. SAdons. Mrs ; Chailes hitlohlo has been long in a bid state of healt 1, and for some months it has been understcoi her final recover, was irr :p obsble. She was in her sixty-fifth year, which would have been com pleted on the 17th 01 January next, as she was born at Vienna, according to the most probable accounts, on that d3y in the year 1774. She came on the stage when only six years old, and she quilt d it at forty-five, returning to it for one night, as many of our readers mly remember, fur the purpose of in troduoing her dAughtor, Miss Fanny Keroble, on the sth of October, 1829, as Juliet. Mrs. C. Kerub!e's father was a musician of t!.e name of Fleury, who, for some reason, tnok that of De Camp, and her a Int was a dancer of some eminence, both In this country and abroad. By her the ine.ist Marie Therese De Camp was in-_ troduced to th Italian Opera House, where she played Cupid in a popular ballet by Noverre, and other small puts fur which her age and well-proportioned figure ada,t.d her. She was subs, quently under the famous Frenuh reader Tessier, and from his pare remuved to the Circus, where she was en gaged merely as a dancer, and where - she was the Columbine of the company. At this time she could speak little or no English, and to the. last she retained in her speaking saute thing of the piquancy of a foreign acpent. Her father dying early, left her, the eltiegt of six children, to the care of iliAr soother, but without the mear.s d subsistence. excepting the small earnings of little Maria Therese, then not more than twelve or thirteen sears old. At this age she had to learn even realing and writing, which were kindly taught to her by some persons of eqngequpnee, whose patronage she had secure d. In 1 M-t and 1785 we find her dancing at the Haymarket in a little Scotch ballet called Jamie's Return. Her first appearance at one of the winter theatres took place on ttte 24th October, 1786 as Jul'o, in a new afterpiece called Richard run:. 1 „Lien. However, Fhe did not make much wey until after she lisci performed Captain Macheath, on the 15th of August, 1792, for Johnstone's benefit, at the Hay. market. B twcen 1795 and 1798 she took various charac ters at the Haymarket. We helieve that the private conduct of Miss de Camp, though she bad many ardent admirers and splendid offers of provisions, was always irreproachable. Many now living will recollect the theatrical commotion occasioned by the impru dence of J.)lin Philip Kemble, who, after having made some repelled advances to Miss Da Camp broke into her dressing rnern, aed weuld have proceeded to violence had she not been rescued by, we believe, Charles Kemble. J. P. Kemble was afterwards obliged to publish an advertisement in the news papers, apologising for this gross breach of decorum—a course rendered necessary by the publicity the affair had acqui.el. She was matriod to Mr. Charles Kemble on the 2d of July, 1800, and in the season of 1806 7 she played fo.• the first Cru et Covent-Garden, her married name being inserted in the bills. Her earliest part there was Maria in The Citizen, and she was supported by Munden and Melvin as Old and Young Philpot. Ikv last oileinal part was that of Madge Wildfire In the Heart of Mid-Lothian, on the 17th April, 1819. In low comedy she obtained much celebrity as Nell in the Devil to Pay, in the season of i3ll-12. Mrs. C. Kemble also wrote, or rather adapted, a piece called First Faults, which was produced at Drury-lane in 1799, and to which a person of the name of Earle laid public claim, which Miss Dc Camp utterly denied in a letter which she printed in the newspapces. A comedy, entitled Match-making at Covent-garden, on the 24th of May, 1808, we are inclined to think, was not hers, though attributed to her in the publica tions of the day. It has been said that Mrs. C. Kemble would not have left the stage so early but on account of some d s agreement with the management of Covent-garden as to the parts to whida she ought to confine herself. Although corpulent, she was still anxious to take v. ry youthful female characters; and as she could no longer with prop.tiety play Maria or Varlella, she would not consent to personate Airs. Candour or Mrs. Oak'ey. She .was always a moat useful member of a company, as she could act, sing, and dance, and her versatility was extraordi nary. Having been b:ought up to the boards from her ear liest infancy, she was always looked upon as a perfect mistress of the business of the scene, and a most useful coadjutor in this resrect to a manager. It has been often asserted that she was fond of management, and that she carried her talents for it into all her domestic arrangemeats. [law this may be we know not, but in private society she was most excellent com pany, and the spice of satit e, and sometim's of ill -nature, she carried about her, rendered her conversation always pointed, though not always agreeable. In the rehearsing the evening performance at our theatre, one of the company had to present a gun to the face of Mr. 11 we, an actor of great promise, and in so doirg it accidentally went otr, and the muzzle at the time being close to Mr. Howe's eye, the t fleets of the blow from the wadding, &e., was such as fur a day ca . tWQ to render it doubtful whe th?,r or r,qt tha unftwunate gentleman would loss it 3 use. We are pleased, however, now to find that there is no probability of his lo3ing his sight, although the accident will, we fear, dis figure his face ; at all events, it will prevent hid appearance again on the stage this season, —IY Rxpress. It With 'llluer-e regret we state that the ho'de . s . entertained of L or d D eer h urst ' s recove ry are not well founded. His Lordship is new lying in the greatest fl-Auncr• Worcester journal THE CORONATION AT MILAN. MILAN, ASIGUST 31. The Eirperor stir remains at Mo: zo, what fists, fetea, and rej seem; to ba the only occupations of the' Sovea reign and tie people. P►oces&on follows after procession, and one ilium nation only fades away for another to shed its gloties on the acct o ; whikt songs arc sung, and it)mns re. cited, until at last the ear becomes wearied with the tones bt pleasure, and the eye bewildered and dazzled by, fanciful and gar 4 eous exhibitions. One fact, however, cannot be omitted in co►incction with the fetes and rejoicings, that they are ii,tee. n►ixed with a great deal of charity and benevolence on the part both of the Empercr and the Empress. Charitable institutiona arc honoured with the royal notice, and their funds increased by royal contributions ; while amongst the humbler classes the poor arc sought out, and those proved to be destitute and de. serving leseued from the worst evils of poveity. I may add, that i stances of great wretchedness are exec o lingly rare in this country. At his moment all is active preparation lice for the coming co emonies, and the approaching amusements. Already " the time honoured" front of the cathedral has been changed, and many of its c xquisite statues shaded from the public view by a temporary portico, which, instead of being made to appear, like the alterations for the Coronation in stmins•cr Abbey, a portion of the building has, with much more loyalty than good taste, been painted at the prevailing calours—yellow and blue. I have been greatly astonished by the sea ‘nar in which gold, silver, silk, and the richest stuffs are b re employed. The most cheap and common materials could not ho apparently mere utterly disregarded than the rii hest articles are h ra. For instance, in the open street, and, at the front of the cathedral, where the per ice is divided into gigantic Gothic arches, there arc seen pendant from each of them at this moment enormous double hangings of crimson and light blue silk, with thick and heavy fringes of the richest, gold lace. - Another instance of the manner in which gold is scattered to make the Coronaticn rwoptuous is the mode in which tie state ca-riagrs Lye been prepared for the' creation. There ere alt-gothrr eight of these—the Empt r.rss, the Vicerwg, and six carriages for the Officers of State am? the Household, The ca-riagts of the Officers of 9 ate are, I was inforeacti, up wards of 300 . year; 013,arld ve.e us.d at the CorunsCoa of the Emperor Che les the Fif t h. T he upper part of them is all plate gam, the lower all burnished gold, intermiZed with sprigs and leaves of green, while the roof, the back, and the wheeli are gold, having the ntruntings all composed of solid silver, plated with gold. The hamm - reloths sac of the richest dark crimson Genoa velvet, cowed arid fringed with ma-sy gold lace. Each of these haatmemloths cost, it is said, nearly a thousaad rounds / In appearance and fashion the carriages arc very like those clumsy vehicles which I remember to base seen in some of Hogarth's pictures. The carriage of the Viceroy is different in appearance, for it is one of those very old and very high carriages which look as if a ladder &lonia be employed to ascend them. Its upper part is of plate-glass, in a:ld the lower all of dell I gold, while on th e pane l s are placed solid silver, plated with burnished gold, the arms of sh e V;eceoy. The imperial carriage I Etna it impossible tt - ; scrib:, except that it is gold jt all its parts, and tonped with the imperial crown while ornaments are pl-.tea on every part of it, and every ornament is, as I was told, of solid gold. The harness and trappinis for the horses are likewise of gold, and equally costly—e.t is gold, gold, nothing but gold, wherever any deeeratton could be introduced, and so many are these eeeorations, and so heavy is the harnesw with them, that the animals which are to bear them will upvar to be moving masses of gold, and are not at all un l'ltsly to be greatly oppressed with their mere weight alone. From this brief description some idea may be formed of the extraordinary display of magnificence which we arc to witness in the proeoision of to-morrow. What may be regarded as the first coronation ,fete in Milan took place yesterday. h was a dinner given by the Noble Guard of Lombardy and Venice to the officers of the Hunga rians who have been ordered here to attend the Coroner°, The dittoci , was crictly military in is ~naracter, and no civi l::: a of w t e h r e e , : in lo p e o li r e o 7, m p at e ii r f m es i t t e te d d . be present. Great loyalty was displayed on the cCea'lon, and great devotion to tte por ii'rederick Lamb, the Russian Ambassado-, Lord Burg hers'', Lord Hrrtfurd, ard several of cur English gentry, have arrived within the last twonty-four hours. Sir F. Lamb, I have heard, pays a rent of 2501. a-week for his hotel daring his stay in Miler. —Morning Chronicle. The Duke of Wellington, it is confidently stated, intends being present at the approaching Gloucester music meeting. —Hereford v'ourrial. MOT II Elt CHURCH.—We are acenstoined to C 011• si 'er Algiers but another name for besotted ignorance and un reeeeened tyranny, yet while in England the State imposes most burdensome taxes for the support of Its Chtneh, in Ttir key religion retrains the imposition of political taxes. TUE TEWIN MURDER..—Our readers will recol. lect that Thomas Ta ) lor, one of the persons chargcd with the cruel murder of the ponsianer Bennett,—and if the coafessions of the two unhappy accomplices who suffered the ex.'', me penalty of the law in this town, in March last, is to be relied en, the one who actually committed the horrid deed —has hitherto evaded the hands of justice. We have this we, k the s ei-fee:inn of stating that the man is now in safe custody iq Ilertiord gaol. The eireunistanees under which his diaeovery and apprehension have bent effected are, we believe, as follow :—The murder of the poor old M 43 to..k place on the 25th of last October, and Taylor irn receivingmediately escape d after receiving a sovereign of the m one y stolen. From that time to nialin the last fortnight he has not been heard of; when a soldier's letter, directed to Ws. Taylor, Back-street, Hertford, was received on this 24th of August; and, as all soldiers' letters arc obliged to hwe the nawe of the soldier thereon, the name of NVilliam Ames," was alitten on the direction. Information of the re ceipt of this loiter coming to the cars of Mr. Duncan, tiro supe.intendent of the Hertford police, ha reported bts platens to the Major of Hertford; and under his direction wrote to the Sergeant-Major of the 15th Itigimeat. now, sta tioned at St, George's B arrac k s , D evonport, to kbow if there was any suelt man as William Ames there ; and if his ina. soription corresponded to the description sent down, to platy him in confinement till the arrival of an officer. An answer was received, stating that a soldier wider that name was in the regiment, and that his person corresponded to the man sought fair. On the receipt of this letter Mr. Dun-- ean was directed by the Mayor to proe..ed without delay to Devouport and bing the man back with him, should he prove to be the person. On Monday last Mr. Duncan pro ceeded by the Exeter coach, and on the following day was in troduced to the prisoner, then under confinement in the bar_ rants, and immediately identified him as Thomas Taylor, the man charged with the murder of the pensioner Bennett. He then took him into custody, and on Thursday last by the six o'cloek coach he was brought into Hertford, and taken to the station.heaae. Too much credit cannot be given to Duncan for the activity evinced by him on this occasion. On bearing the statement of Duncan, the Mayor remanded the prisoner for another hearing and committed him to the gaol, and it is pro bable that he will be brought up for hearing before the County Magistrates in Petty Session this d my. It appears that he en listed into the Isth Foot on the 30th of last October—five days only after the murder—and went to Ireland as a recruit, whence he has bees only returned seven weeks. During his journey, and on his entrance into the town, he assumed a levity of appearance and manner highly inconsistent with the awful situation in which he is placed ; and so much so as to occasion rebuke from those in whose. care he was, and to the disgust of all who witnessed it. Taylor protests his entire innocence of the charge.—Hergford Reformer. • The; town of Croydon was thrown into great eon fthion on Friday afternoon by the following occurrence :—A phaeton and pair was striven into the town nt a rapid rate, coming, in a direction from Brighton, by a groom, and fol loved by " The Age" Brighton coach, driven by Sir Vincent Cotton. When the vehicles gut near the Green Dragon public-house, in the lligh-street, the phaeton was prevented from proceeding further, and Sir Vincent Cotton, who ap peared much excited, gave the reins into the hands of a gentleman ow tho box, got off his coach, and sprung into the phaeton, and seized the groom who was driving it by the neck orchief, and commenced beating him violently about the bead and face. He continued doing this for some time, and until the groom called " Murder I" and begged fcr mercy. A crowd soon collected, and some of the inhabitants interfered to prevent further mischief; and, in the scuffle that en sued, Sir Vincent received several blows from the by_ slanders. At length the groom was rescued frees him, and finding the feeling of the persons rssembled to be very much against him, on account of the apparently un provolted attack he had made upon the groom, who Was, mo s re t; over, very much his i n feri or i n p o i n t o f s i ze an d strength, the Vincent ag a i n moun t e d hi s b ox , an d d rove fr e been made liootings cf the crowd. From inquiries that have wh ° i 4 as t the caw° of the flaeas, it appears that been sent to Lon who is at present staying at Brighton, in the service of a gentleman of hadfortune, attempted to pass tlre don with the phaeton, and that he hadbut was prevented from so named groom,ed Newbury. ton a , ainst the leaders of Age at the Crawley turnlrike-gate, air Vincent with his whip, and then the Ago, and also struc kk coach the whole distance between that doing ; and he then drove . kept dodging before th n e . Sri Vincent, upon his arrival at place and Croydon. b. d very much exasperated, got off the te r I t ' he punishment upon him above stated, f ace w as very much swollen and beaten, ,rho etl,i)enliai:tearndp 'intention of applying to the Magistrates for a expressed his aga inst Sir Vincent m next day, but he did tut do so. ant warr. A fi ne Form:nit!, weighing weiohina upwards of one evrt., was lianc , fle h i,c e s West Somerton, near the f ree sta i t h e, a dj o i n i ng by Mr. H. M. Th ompson , I t was first dis ore red by a bowman unloadin g hi s w h erry, who was not. little affrighted by so unusual a visitor, but after a short, c m . If d •11 , c e u n io. at i ed ilia, he succeedcd in capturing it. Its length wa.. live feet three ieelloa, and after being boiled it prAuced five gallons an d 4 halt' of oil, The distance from the sea is at least twent/. five miles, 13. Great Marlborough-street, Sept. 6, 183$. MR. COLBURN HAS JUST PUBLISHED The following POPULAR NEW WORKS. GUIDE TO THE SPAS OF GERMANY. By DR. GRANVILLE, NEW and CHEAPER EDITION, in 1 vol., with 33 Illustrations, 18s. bound. DUTY AND INCLINATION. A Novel, Edited by MISS LANDON. In 3 vols. 111. COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. No. XI V. Comprising the Second Series of SAYINGS and DOINGS (600 page.), for 6s. bound. IV. LORD LINDSAY'S LETTERS On EGYPT, and the HOLY LAND. 2 vols., with Plates, 245. bound. V. MR. URQUHART'S TRAVELS IN THE EAST. 2 vols. Bvo., 28s. VI. IR JAMES ALEXANDER'S TRAVELS . in the INTERIOR of AFRICA in 1837. 2 vols. post Bvo., 21s. bound. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlblrou:h-street. 4 ,• Orders received by all Booksellers. )w -e- nder Irlf vho 0 5 .0" , ing 105